

Campbell's Kingdom
Rugged Wildcatters...Fighting the Treacherous Might of the Canadian Rockies!
Given only six months to live, Englishman Bruce Campbell goes to Canada to claim "Campbell's Kingdom", the land he inherited from his grandfather. In order to clear his grandfather's name and prove there is oil on the land, Campbell must face up to a ruthless contractor and work against the clock to find oil before "Campbell's Kingdom" is flooded by a new power dam.
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6.0/10
19 votes
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- Status
- Released
- Budget
- —
- Box office
- —
- Language
- English
- canada
- based on novel or book
- fraud
- terminal illness
- dying man
- dam
- oil
- inheritance
- flood
- drilling for oil
- survey
Top billed cast
















Behind the camera
Where to watch
All optionsAvailability for United States. Provided by JustWatch through the TMDB API.
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Videos
Release dates
United StatesUS
- TheatricalNR9 Jan 1960
United KingdomGB
- Theatrical3 Sept 1957
DenmarkDK
- Theatrical7 Feb 1958
FinlandFI
- Theatrical31 Jan 1958
GermanyDE
- Theatrical126 May 1958
RussiaSU
- Theatrical7 Sept 1959
SwedenSE
- Theatrical9 Dec 1957
Frequently asked questions
Campbell's Kingdom was released on 3 September 1957.
Audience reviews
2- J7/10
John Chard
3/15/2020
The Other Dam Busters. Campbell's Kingdom is directed by Ralph Thomas and adapted to screenplay by Robin Estridge from the Hammond Innes novel. It stars Dirk Bogarde, Stanley Baker, Michael Craig, Barbara Murray, James Robertson Justice, Athene Seyler, Robert Brown, John Laurie and Sid James. Music is by Clifton Parker and cinematography by Ernest Steward. With only six months to live, Bruce Campbell (Bogarde…
- C6/10
CinemaSerf
7/8/2024
Bruce Campbell" (Dirk Bogarde) inherits his grandfather's land in Canada and is determined to make a go of it. Once he arrives from Scotland, and allied with Barbara Murray and a superb James Robertson Justice, though, he discovers that he faces a few local difficulties. Stanley Baker is prepared to go to any means to drive them from the land so he can build a lucrative hydro-electric dam. This self-adaptation of Ham…
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